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    ESA > Our Activities > Human Spaceflight > MagISStra

    A 3D experience

    ERB-2 camera
    ERB-2 camera

    Paolo Nespoli will open a new window to the Station through stereoscopic eyes. While stereo vision floods the cinemas, the European astronaut will use a novel, ESA-developed 3D camera to show unprecedented views of the ISS.

    This latest camera in space is the Erasmus Recording Binocular 2 (ERB-2), conceived by the Directorate of Human Spaceflight and developed by Cosine Research from Leiden, the Netherlands, and Techno System Development in Naples, Italy.

    ERB-2 takes advantage of high-definition optics and advanced electronics to provide a vastly improved 3D video effect for mapping the Station. The almost-like-real 3D images will change our whole viewing experience and can also be used in supporting ISS science operations.

    A still anaglyph image showing Thomas reiter with ERB-1 camera

    Last update: 7 October 2010

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      • Paolo Nespoli heads to Space Station on MagISStra mission
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      • Related links
      • ISS Expedition 26 (NASA)
      • Future ISS Expeditions (NASA)
      • Roscosmos (Russia)
      • Astronauts of the European Space Agency (ESA)
        Astronauts of the European Space Agency (ESA)
        Europe's astronauts
      • Columbus
      • Where is ISS now?

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